Sentence examples for better discrimination from from inspiring English sources

Moreover, for a better discrimination from closely related Native American counterparts, some Asian (or Beringian) branches (B4b1a2, A2a, A2b, C1a, C4a, C4b, D2b, and D4h1) are illustrated.

Household's economic status was divided into quintiles for better discrimination (from the lowest Q1 to the highest quintile Q5).

The lock-in amplifier selectively amplifies only the component of the input signal that oscillates at the same frequency of a reference signal that is, in the case at hand, the modulation frequency —, permitting a better discrimination of signal from noise.

It is too early to confirm from the Senegal data whether an overall decline in malaria is occurring, or whether the apparent decline seen in Figure 2 reflects only better discrimination of malarial from non-malarial febrile illness, initially through a tightening of clinical criteria and now by demonstration of parasitaemia.

However, DAPC enabled better discrimination between breeds from the same origin.

Of the two antigens, the WC preparation tended to give better discrimination between pigs from infected and non-infected farms.

Figures 1 and 2 suggested that 405-nm excitation might therefore provide better discrimination of aggregates from monomers in cells.

These studies, therefore, suggest that post-prostate massage-voided urine may be a realistic alternative as a non-invasive method of prostate cancer screening, with multiple gene panels providing a better discrimination of malignant from non-malignant cells.

Therefore, actual differences between populations in the field may be much larger than those observed under controlled conditions in the laboratory and might allow females a better discrimination of males from different (sub populations.

This evolutionary change could be brought about through selection for better discrimination by pollinators from its closely related sister species, S. dioica, leading to enhanced floral isolation [ 77, 78].

Such differences should allow a better discrimination between toxicity arising from the silica nanoparticles and from possible contaminants.